TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922, F~ THE MARCH CHAPS . .Ovr Super-Borated Cream of Witch Haze! is the most sooth- ing and healing preparation of its kind, A few applications will work * wonders on rovgh, chapped hands or face. In large bottles : L. T. BEST Dispensing Druggist sired. J DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM one vear. Brushes up quickly; creamy lather . and retains its moisture 300 shaves . . tion one item. 7 Bar Fence r We Are Placing Very Special Prices on SWISS WATCHES Made in two of the most reliable Swiss Factories. These are shown in 12 and 16 size, thin model, 7, 15 and 17 jewels and in any type case de- Every Watch is guaranteed for As an instance of the close prices of these Watches, we might men- 16 size, 15 Jewelled, Nickle Move- ment in Fortune Gold-Filled Case Smith Bros. Jewelers (Limited) Established 1840. KING STREET KINGSTON 40c. per rod TELS OF CAMADYS Reso {Dr. Ryan, of Rockwood, Ont., | Addresses Kiwanis--Friend- i ship of Two Nations. Watertown, N. Y., Times i "If the United States and Canada stand shoulder to shoulder, fighting | (1 {for their common civilization, no | power on earth could ever overthrow | them," declared Dr. Edward F. Ryan, !superintendent of the Rockwood hos- ! pital for the insane at Rockwood, | |Ont.,, Canada, speaking before the | [Kiwanis Club at its meeting Thurs- | |day night in the Hotel Woodruff held | {to observe Canadian day. | "Your hopes and ambitions are ours," ee continued. 'So are your | | ideals .for advancement, your sor- |rows and your fears. What affects | [you affects us; we feel your dis- tresses as keenly as do you. There |may come a test for this solidarity of kinship that has been built up through the 108 years of friendship | between the two countries. Perhaps {the sleeping giant of the east will | jawake; perhaps Russia will arouse | | herselt from her stupor. It may be {that the Union Jack and the Stars {and Stripes will have to blend their | {colors to defend the civilization both | |love, but if that time ever comes, the | nations, together, can exercise an im- | | pregnable power." ! The meeting Thursday night was || 'held, common with other meetings [by the Kiwanis clubs of the United {| States, to observe the day fixed at the international convention in | Cleveland last summer as Canadian | day and United States day, when the various clubs should celebrate the | friendship still further, i | Dr. Ryan in his address dwelt on | [the vast economic resources of Can- | jada, giving many statistics that sur- | | prised his hearers. He described {Canada as a country as yet hardly [touched in the products of the field, {the mine, and the forest, declaring | that of some goods Canada would {have a supply lasting as long as civil- | {ization jtself, { | "Only about fifteen per cent. of the | W.H Cockburn Co. [| s.. rcomtntee Princess and Wellington Sts. Phone 216. Ee {known Pembroke tionist, will leave early in May to tend the Eucharistic Congress Rome; he will be weeks. Hardware Suggestions For the Holiday Your wife will want you to paint the steps. Try a can of Brandram-Henderson Paint ........ . You will need a good Rubber-set Brush to apply the Paint 35¢. good To clean up the lawn we have a Steel 12 Tooth Rake To break up the lumps for garden, our Steel Hoe for ie. $1.00 To take the hard work out of digging 4 Prong Strap Ferrule Digging Fork .$1.75 . We carry a splendid stock of Hose, Glass and Cement. McKelvey & Birch, Limited General Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam Fitters and Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' snd Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Oils, Boat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Electric work; Painting and Paper Hanging, Special work of all kinds undertaken. - 2 : . = = Ls: en Rev. Father Dowdall, the widely- cleric and educe- > at in abroad for some ! EH I= There is nothing which will add more attractive nens to your room than a well - decorated window, After the long winter months your windows will be needing bright and airy decorations for the Spring and Summer. We have just received a ship- ment of Swiss Curtains from St. Gall, Some beau- titul designs and qualities and at pre-war prices. S, CHINTZSES, SATEENS, etc, to match your Furniture. A large stock to choose from. FURNITURE, PIANOS, VICTROLAS, McLAGAN PHONO- GRAPHS, AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS TWO DEATHS AT WILTON Late Mrs. Charles Marshall and Wesley Babcock--Take Milk to Napanee. Wilton, April 10.--On Wednesday evening, April 5th, about 9.30 o'clock, Sarah Lake, wife of Charles { Marshall, passed peacefully away {after a lingering illness of several imonths, During her illness she had (the constant care, and attendance of a nurse, her| husband and sister, whose companionship was a comfort |and help to her in her last hours of suffering. The funeral was held at | the home of 'her brother-in-law, J. E. Miller, on Friday afternoon. Ser- vices. was conducted by Rev. H. J. Latimer, and the remains were plac- ed in the family plot in the Wilton cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, ome son, Bruce, her father, B. W. Lake, one sister, Mrs. J. E. Miller, and one brother, W. B. Lake, Odessa, The funeral of Wesley Babcock, an aged resident of Wilton, occurred on Thursday morning at the home of his son, John Babcock. Mr. Bab- {cock had been in his usual health until a short time ago when he had a fall and suffered a broken hip, The funeral was held at the home of John Babcock on Saturday afternoon, con- ducted by Rev. H. J. Latimer. The Jemains were placed in Wilton vault, The deceased leaves two sons, John, of Wilton, William, of Odessa, and one daughter, Mrs. Yina Hunter, Watertown, N.Y, Kenneth Babcock has purchased a Ford truck and, will use. it to deliver milk to the Napanee condensory. Several of the farmers are busy in the sugar bush as there is quite a large quantity of syrup being made and selling at two dollars a gallon. Mrs. C. E. Hartman and two sons, Leo and Donald, Verona, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Freemont Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, Fort William, Mrs. John Carr spent Thursday last with her cousin, Mrs. Harold Day, King street, Kingston. Miss Leila Sim- mons Is spending the week-end with friends in Kingston, Mrs. N. Simmons, who has been in poor health for some time, is improv- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchson made a trip to Napanee on Thursday last. Miss Thompson, nurse, left on Saturday for her home in Saskatoon, Sask. Charles Marshall and sen, Bruce, are leaving for their home in Saskatoon accompanied by Mr, Mar- shall's father, Frank Marshall, are visiting | ---- | (riends in Odessa and Wilton. arable land of the dominion is under | cultivation," he said, "but the rest | holds enormous riches in its bosom. | The dairying industry alone last year | yielded $262,000,000; the fisheries | of Canada, scattered along its 10,- 000 miles of coast line, gave products | valued at $49,000,000 in 1920. Our! lumber products in 1920 were valued | at $222,000,000, and we have hardly | skimmed the mighty forests of the | land. Our paper and pulp industry is of vast importance; in 1920 its products were worth $363,000,000, and in Labrador, in the northern part of Quebec and Ontario, there is | a supply of pulp wood almost inex- | haustible, with proper care. TT "Our livestock is another great | source of revenue. In 1920, the live- | stock of Canada were worth $233,- 000,000. The mineral wealth of the country is almost incredible, We produce 90 per cent. of the world's cobalt; 88 per cent of the world's asbestos; 85 per cent. of the world's | nickle, and we have within our bor- | ders silver and gold mines second | only to the finest in the world." | Wheat is one of Canada's most important products, said the speak- er, the export value of the 1920 op | {being $283,000,000. The Peach ri | valley, until a few years ago prac- | tically unknown, has been developed | in recent years, and the attraction of i oil discovered is drawing thousands to the great Canadian northwest. | Canada's railway systems, admit- | ted' Dr. Ryan, are not so profitable | as some of the other sources of rev- | {enue of the country. The Dominion i has one of the largest government | owned systems in the world, com- prising 22,700 miles, Canada's dependence on the Unit- ed States as a buying source was al- so emphasized by the speaker. In 1920 Canada purchased from the United States $856,000,000 worth of goods, he said. 2 President H. A. Bernstein spoke briefly in introducing Dr. Ryan, tell- ing of the long friendly relations be- tween the countries, and stressing the need for the continuance of these and strengthening of these ties of amity. After the address by Dr. Ryan Rev. Ure Mitchel, lecturer on Can- ada, gave an illustrated lecture show- ing many of the historical points of interest in the Dominion. Gerald Moran entertained elub during the dinner with a tenor solo, "Mother Machree." Chorus singing was led by "Scotty" Mattraw, FOUR QUEBEC JUDGES RESIGN FROM BENCH Will Retire on Full Suliry--| lii=health @Qiven as the Reason. Montreal, Que., April 11. ~gudge} F. X. Cchogquet, Judge Alphonse Bazin, Judge Seth P. Leet and Judge Hosmer Lanctot, all of them judges of the Sessions of the Peace for the Judicial District of Montreal, have sent in their resig- nations to Hon. L. A.' Taschereau, Attorney-General of the Province of Quebec. In special recognition of the services of the retiring judges, Hon. Mr. Taschereau last session put through a measure providing for retirement on full salary ($5,000 in each case) if they resigned within a period of 30 days when asked to do so. The retirements are in | {formity with this legislation. 1II- {health is given as the reason for the | retirements, which will come into: effect probably during the present week, when the Provinclal Govern- - 'Beir successors. DAILY BRITISH WHIG. =e [1} t } j PROBS: --Wednesday, mostly fair and quite cool. [i] Captivating Spring Modes For Easter Women everywhere will don new Hats, Suits and Coats for Easter Sunday. That Easter will find you smartly at- tired we suggest an early selection. Our stock of new ap- parel is complete in generous and distinctive assortments --at prices that are little short of sensational for value. . 300 new Wool Tricotine, Poriet Twill, Suits Homespun, Tweed and Botany Serge Suits Priced From --'M a wonderful range of styles and shades $19.50 to Values that defy all competition for qual- $39.50 ity merchandise -- these Suits are revela- tions of the tailor's art at popular prices. Developed in Burberry, Sports, Dress and Co t + Utility Styles--a great range of Velour, d S Duvetyn, Bolivia, Tricotine, Polo and Priced From Suedine Cloths in the season's smartest $9.95 to styles and shades to choose from. Ask to $35.00 see our French Duvetyn Cloth Coats at $18.95. They are regular $27.50 values. 11° Positively the finest display of Hats we Millinery have ever had the privilege of showing--ab- Priced From solutely the last word direct from New York $6.50 to --on special Easter display in our new $25.00 "Rose Room" Millinery Salon, Dre Priced From $12.95 to $42.50 Any article with the payment of a small deposit will be held until required A great range for your inspection--Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Crepe Knit, Homespun and Tricolettes--all the late modes and shades are included. Steacy's - Limi